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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1959-10-30

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1959-10-30, page 01

1 ,f
i>„K */ A,^*'
COLUMBUS EDITION
OfflOJE
3P0^ Serving Coiumous. Oayton ana Cenirai Onio Je<
RONICLE
COLUMBUS EDITION
< I .-HI iValtfois'lM V 'U JI Dl'ro3HDHV
VoL 37, No. 45
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
on 0«vet«d ^o American *0^ «nd Jewtih tdeaU
Hadassah's Donor Dinner Is Tuesday
Between now and Tuesday, last minute preparations will be under way for this year's Donor Dinner, to be held at the Winding Hollow Country Club, On that evening, Hadassah donors will leave husbands and children at home, and assemble (or a cocktail hour preceding the dinner.
After dinner, the women will hear an address by Max Friedman, noted political analyst and Washington oorrespopdent for the Manchester Guardian. They will
Photo Courtesy Ohio State Ijintern
OSU Homecoming Queen
Lynn Goorey, daughter of Mrs. Estelle F. Ooorey, was named the 1959 Ohio State University Homecoming Queen on Oct. 14. Here she thanks the students in Ohio Stadium tor electing her queen. She holds the trophy, symbolic at this honor
Lynn Goorey Named Homecoming Queen
BV LARKY SOPPEL
With- 83,000 chilled spectators watching the half-time festivities at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 15, Lynn Goorey, daughter ot Mrs. Estelle F. Goorey, 448 N. Cassady Rd., stood almost enchanted and saw her name spelled but in huge red letters on a snow white background.
Lynn had just i)een named Ohio State's 19B9 Homecoming Queen the night before, and Block "O," the student flash card-section, was honoring "their" quefen.
be further entertained with a pro¬ gram of Jewish folk muslo by soprano, Mrs. Albert Macknen, accompanied by Mrs. Jonas Deutsch, at the piano.
A great amount of labor has been and will he put forth by a large group of Hadassah mem¬ bers, to make this affair a cul¬ tural, aesthetic and financial suc¬ cess.
The members of Szold, who have led their fellow members in tWs undertaking are: Mra. Norman Meizllsh, vice - president, Mrs. Maurice Zox, Mrs. August Scho- fer and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Donor Dinner chairmen, Mrs, Sam Cohen and Mrs. Reuben Abramson, pledge chairmen.
MRS. PAUL Callif and Mrs. Richard Grundstein are jewel chairmen, Mrs, Stanley Novak, Ad Book chairman, Mrs. Marvin Fox, publicity, and Mrs. Sara Valcov, donor treasurer. Mrs. Josef Haas will do decorations; Mrs. H. Felnstein is hospitality chairman and Mrs. Max Roth- stein Is in charge of the solicita¬ tion of Friends and Contributors Llloh members, with corre¬ sponding respansibilities are: Mrs Malcolm Eobbrns, vice president;' Mrs. Carl Meilman and Mrs. B, Lee Skilken, Donor Dinner chair¬ men; Mrs. Edward Ghitman, pledge chainjian, Mrs. Leon Mark, hospitality, Mrs. Neal Calllf, donor treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Grossman, donor projects, Mrs, Arthur Meizlish, jewels, and Mrs, Aivin Stone, publicity.
The Donor Dinner efforts of the Business and Professional group are under the direction of Miss Faye Smith, who is Donor Dinner ohairman, and the North Side group has been working for Donor under the chairmanship of Miss Ceclle Shapiro.
NEEDLESS to say, it is quite an honor to be named Home¬ coming Queen and no one was more thrilled about it than perky Lynn Goorey,
To become eligrible to ask the student student body of 23,000 to vote for a queen, a girl must com¬ pete with girls from nearly every sorority and dormitory on the campus. Of these only 10 are chosen by a screening committee that looks for the qualities a pros¬ pective queen should have.
"Being one of the top 10 was wonderful," Lynn said. "I never even thought I would be one of the five finalists. I certainly would have been satisfied with that."
LYNN represented Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. As she explained it, "A Jewish girl from a dormitory has a good chance of making it, but it is very difficult for one from a sorority. She has to com¬ pete with other sorority girls and there are far more Independents than members of Greek organi¬ zations."
Being a Homecoming Queen is not anything new to Lynn. She was Homecoming Queen at Uni¬ versity High School — but with¬ out a doubt, this time topped them all.
The big moment when she learned of her good fortune w^ts Friday, Oct. 14, 11 p.m. at the Homecoming Dance. The chair¬ man walked before the five final¬ ists and said, "It is customary to open an envelope before making such an announcement. So here 1 go."
OF OOUBSB his words were "Lynn Goorey."
"I didn't cry," Lynn aald, with a laugh in her voice." I Just said, 'All I can think of right now U ray Shakespeare teacher telling me not to cry, because it wouldn't be the queenly thing to do.' He
gave me a passage to recite but I forgot it," she laughed.
And things didn't stop after Homecoming Day. The excite¬ ment will probably never wear off.
"I got telegrams, flowers and gloves. The wires came from ail over the-country from friends and relatives. One telegram said They said it couldn't be done, couldn't be done, but you did it ... "
"THE SOUORTTY was of course really excited and the trophy is just huge." She emphasized, "It goes to the sorority house. If it weren't for them, this probably couldn't have happened to me."
Since her good fortune Lynn has grotten many strange tele¬ phone calls. Dates, of course, are no problem but they never were for this popular and peppy young lady.
About the telephony calls, Lynn mused, "I guess I can't help but wonder whether they're calling rae because I'm queen or because I'm rae, but I suppose that goes with it all."
AS PART of her "queenly du¬ ties," Lynn also presented an automobile to the winner of a college puzzle contest. "But it is all sort of antl-cllraactic now, because it's back to school and I'm Lynn Ooorey again. I don't feel any different."
tiynn is a senior at Ohio State and a draraa major. She has worked at WOSU-TV and ap¬ peared in last year's Gallery Players production ot "The Re¬ clining Figure."
THIS PAST summer she was in the Stadium Theater production of "Arsenic and Old Lace."
She is first vh;e president of her sorority.
But being Homecoming Queen certainly tops all her other ac¬ complishments to date — and it couldn't happen to a nicer person.
«D"
B" DAY
"B" Day will be on Wed-i nesday, Nov. 11 from noon to 6 p. m. at the Jewish Center. Donations of blood are needed. Baby sitters are provided and donors ore given a snaoh after they give blood. An Increased staff viill Insure less wotting and little delay for those leav¬ ing their place of boslness during the lunch hour or otter work. Plan to make an ap¬ pointment.
WORLD BANK SAYS IT IS AWARE OF SUEZ CANAL ISSUE
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Presi¬ dent Eugene R. Black, of tbe World Bank today made known that the bank Is "fully aware" of the Israel transit Issue involving the Suez Canal and he haa been in I personal "close touch" with United Nations Secretary-General Dag Harainarskjoid.
The World Bank, formally known as the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop¬ ment, is currently considering an application by the United Arab Republic for a loan to expand Suez ¦ facilities. Black voiced his views in a letter of reply to R6p. Seymour Halpem, New York Re¬ publican. Rep. Halpern, together with other Congressmen, had raised an issue with Mr. Black over whether the bank should lend the UAR money at a time when anti-Israel blockade restric¬ tions were in force.
Black told Rep. Halpern: "We are fully aware of the Issues that have arisen In relation to passage of vessels and cargoes through the canal, and I have personally l>een in close touch on this sub¬ ject with Secretary-General Ham¬ marskjold who Is,, as you know, endeavoring to bring about a solution.
"I have taken note of the views expressed in your letter and as¬ sure you that they will be given consideration when and if the matter of a loan for Improvement of the canal comea before the bank for decision. In the raean- tlrae, I am sending a copy of your letter to the executive director representing the United States."
Prepare For Dinner
Preparing for Hadassah's Donor Dinner, set for Winding Hollow Country Club Tuesday, Nov. 3 are left to right, Mrs. Harold Edelstein, vlce-pr««ident of the Oolumbus ohapter of Badaagah; Mrs. Oarl Meilman; Dotaar Dinner co-chnlrman for Liloh; Mrs. B. Lee Skllken, Donor Dinner co-chairman for Liloh; Mrs. Sam Oohen, pledge ohairman for Szold and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Donor Dinner chairman for Szold.
Herbert S. Levy Is First UJFC Prexy
See Picture On Page 8
The United Jewish Fund and Councll, the new central organiza¬ tion of the Columbus Jewish Community, was formally launched at a dinner-meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club last Sunday.
The officers and board of trustees were elected that night. Justin Sillman, chairman of the Nominating Committee, submitted the fol¬ lowing slate wliich was unanimously approved: Herbert S. Levy, president; Herbert H. Schiff, WiUiam V. Kahn, Abe I. Yenkin and Aaron Zacks, vice presidents;
Prepare For Dessert Meeting
In preparation for the Dessert meeting at Temple Tlfereth Israel, when Hal Lehrman, distinguished joumaUst and foreign correspondent will speak on Sunday night, Nqv. 8 at 8 pan. in the Tem|rie Social HoU, on behalf of Israel Bonds, committee leaders look over their plans. Julius Mnrgulles, left, and Leon Handler, rights are co-chairmen of the Bond Committee while Mrs. Ralph Orobon, left, and Mrs. Louis Scblezlngedr, right, are Beservationa co-chairmen. Other committee chairmen, not in the picture are, Mrs. Richard Lieberman and Mrs. JuUus O Margu¬ iles, hostesses; Mrs. Leon Handler and Mrs. M. B. I^evlnson, decorations and Dr. L H. Brenner, Fred Roland, Martin Llebei^ man and Arthur Westeiman, amuigements. Hal Lehrman has enjoyed a long and distinguished career aa a Journalist and Is a fine speaker. He will be Joined on the speoiters platform by Robert Lurle, St. Louis public relations executive and leading national figure In aoalstance programs for IsraeL All members of Tlfereth Israel liave been Invited to attend and have been .urged to do so by Rabbl Nathan Zeliser.
Samuel M. Melton, treasurer; Jack Schlff, associate treasurer; and Jack S. Resier, secretary.
THB BOARD of trustees elect¬ ed were:
For a one year term ending in
1960 Marvin Glassman, Williara V. Kahn, Charles Y. Lazarus, Herbert S. Levy, Herman Luck¬ off, Ben Lurle, Lawrence Polster, Mrs. Jack Realer, Herbert H. Schlff, Harry Silbersteln, Abe Welnfeid, Jack Wolman, Aaron Zacks.
For a two year term ending in
1961 Dr. B. W. Abramson, Mark Felnluiopf, Charles Goldsmith, David Goldsmith, Herman Katz, Samuel M. Melton, Sigmund Orn¬ steln, Robert Paine, Mrs. William Schiff, Edward Schiezinger, Leon Schottenstein, Mrs. Harry Sch¬ wartz, Joseph Skllken.
For a two year term ending in
1962 I. W. Garek, Robert Gllck, Allen Gundershelmer, Sr., Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Jack Resier, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Jack Schiff, Jack Sher, J. W. Stelnhauser, Joseph Summer, Robert Weiler, Sr., Leo Yassenoff, Mrs. Ben Yen¬ kin.
IN ADDrnON, the following past presidents of the former or¬ ganizations and the honorary life members of the United Jewish F^jnd and Jewish Community are:
Honorary or Life Meml)ers of the Fund and Council Dr. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. Alfred J. Kobacker, Albert Schiff.
Past Presidents of United Jew¬ ish FunA Richard J. Abel, Troy A. Feibel, Robert W. Schlff, Sam uel Shinbach, Fred Yenkin.
Past Preaidents of Jewish Com¬ munity Council Melville D, Frank, Joseph Zox, Justin Sillman, Abe I. Yenkin, Robert Meilman, Harry Gilbert, Harry Schwartz.
A VERY Interesting and Inspir¬ ing feature of the evening was the lighting of birthday candles by the member organizations of the new Council of Organlzaions.
Richard J, Abel, past president of the Jewish Community Coun¬ cil, and Herbert 8, Levy, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund, together lit the central candle symbolizing the unity of the com¬ munity with the coopertition of all elements In the community. Everyone shared in a alice of the birthday calte.
Campaign awards were pre¬ sented to the outgoing top 1959 campaign leadership: Abe I. Yen¬ kin, General Campaign chairman; Herman Katz, Advance Gifts Di¬ vision; Charles Ooldsmith, chair¬
man of Trades and Professions; Mrs. B, W. Abramson, co-chair¬ man of the Women's Division; Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, chair¬ man of the Young Matrons; Mar¬ tin Greenberg, chairman of the Young Adults; and Jeff Schotten¬ stein, chairman of the Juniors.
SPECIAL certificates are be¬ ing mailed to all other leaders.
The 1960 Campaign Leadership were Introduced that evening: Charles Goldsmith, General Cam¬ paign chairigan; Ralph Rosen¬ thal, chairman of Advance Gifts (Contlnaed on pajre 4)
Dr. Samuel Sandmel
HILLEL TO HOST HEBREW COLLEGE PROVOST ON SUNDAY
On Sunday, Nov, 1 at 8 p.m.. Dr. Samuel Sandmel, Provost of The Hebrew Union College—Jew¬ ish Institute of Religion, will be the gueat apeaker at the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Foundation, 46 fS. 16th Ave,
Dr. Sandmel's topic will be, "A Jewish View of the New Testa¬ ment." Dr. Sandmel is a national¬ ly recognized scholar and profes¬ sor of Bible and Hellenistic Lit¬ erature at the Cincinnati School of the Coilege-Institute, and is a spe<!lallst In New Testament and Its relation to Judaism.
A NAOnVE of Dayton, he at¬ tended public schools In St, Louis and received his B.A, from the University of Missouri in 1932. He received his Ph.D. from YalOi leoatlatted on paso 4)

1 ,f
i>„K */ A,^*'
COLUMBUS EDITION
OfflOJE
3P0^ Serving Coiumous. Oayton ana Cenirai Onio Je<
RONICLE
COLUMBUS EDITION
< I .-HI iValtfois'lM V 'U JI Dl'ro3HDHV
VoL 37, No. 45
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
on 0«vet«d ^o American *0^ «nd Jewtih tdeaU
Hadassah's Donor Dinner Is Tuesday
Between now and Tuesday, last minute preparations will be under way for this year's Donor Dinner, to be held at the Winding Hollow Country Club, On that evening, Hadassah donors will leave husbands and children at home, and assemble (or a cocktail hour preceding the dinner.
After dinner, the women will hear an address by Max Friedman, noted political analyst and Washington oorrespopdent for the Manchester Guardian. They will
Photo Courtesy Ohio State Ijintern
OSU Homecoming Queen
Lynn Goorey, daughter of Mrs. Estelle F. Ooorey, was named the 1959 Ohio State University Homecoming Queen on Oct. 14. Here she thanks the students in Ohio Stadium tor electing her queen. She holds the trophy, symbolic at this honor
Lynn Goorey Named Homecoming Queen
BV LARKY SOPPEL
With- 83,000 chilled spectators watching the half-time festivities at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 15, Lynn Goorey, daughter ot Mrs. Estelle F. Goorey, 448 N. Cassady Rd., stood almost enchanted and saw her name spelled but in huge red letters on a snow white background.
Lynn had just i)een named Ohio State's 19B9 Homecoming Queen the night before, and Block "O," the student flash card-section, was honoring "their" quefen.
be further entertained with a pro¬ gram of Jewish folk muslo by soprano, Mrs. Albert Macknen, accompanied by Mrs. Jonas Deutsch, at the piano.
A great amount of labor has been and will he put forth by a large group of Hadassah mem¬ bers, to make this affair a cul¬ tural, aesthetic and financial suc¬ cess.
The members of Szold, who have led their fellow members in tWs undertaking are: Mra. Norman Meizllsh, vice - president, Mrs. Maurice Zox, Mrs. August Scho- fer and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Donor Dinner chairmen, Mrs, Sam Cohen and Mrs. Reuben Abramson, pledge chairmen.
MRS. PAUL Callif and Mrs. Richard Grundstein are jewel chairmen, Mrs, Stanley Novak, Ad Book chairman, Mrs. Marvin Fox, publicity, and Mrs. Sara Valcov, donor treasurer. Mrs. Josef Haas will do decorations; Mrs. H. Felnstein is hospitality chairman and Mrs. Max Roth- stein Is in charge of the solicita¬ tion of Friends and Contributors Llloh members, with corre¬ sponding respansibilities are: Mrs Malcolm Eobbrns, vice president;' Mrs. Carl Meilman and Mrs. B, Lee Skilken, Donor Dinner chair¬ men; Mrs. Edward Ghitman, pledge chainjian, Mrs. Leon Mark, hospitality, Mrs. Neal Calllf, donor treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Grossman, donor projects, Mrs, Arthur Meizlish, jewels, and Mrs, Aivin Stone, publicity.
The Donor Dinner efforts of the Business and Professional group are under the direction of Miss Faye Smith, who is Donor Dinner ohairman, and the North Side group has been working for Donor under the chairmanship of Miss Ceclle Shapiro.
NEEDLESS to say, it is quite an honor to be named Home¬ coming Queen and no one was more thrilled about it than perky Lynn Goorey,
To become eligrible to ask the student student body of 23,000 to vote for a queen, a girl must com¬ pete with girls from nearly every sorority and dormitory on the campus. Of these only 10 are chosen by a screening committee that looks for the qualities a pros¬ pective queen should have.
"Being one of the top 10 was wonderful," Lynn said. "I never even thought I would be one of the five finalists. I certainly would have been satisfied with that."
LYNN represented Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. As she explained it, "A Jewish girl from a dormitory has a good chance of making it, but it is very difficult for one from a sorority. She has to com¬ pete with other sorority girls and there are far more Independents than members of Greek organi¬ zations."
Being a Homecoming Queen is not anything new to Lynn. She was Homecoming Queen at Uni¬ versity High School — but with¬ out a doubt, this time topped them all.
The big moment when she learned of her good fortune w^ts Friday, Oct. 14, 11 p.m. at the Homecoming Dance. The chair¬ man walked before the five final¬ ists and said, "It is customary to open an envelope before making such an announcement. So here 1 go."
OF OOUBSB his words were "Lynn Goorey."
"I didn't cry," Lynn aald, with a laugh in her voice." I Just said, 'All I can think of right now U ray Shakespeare teacher telling me not to cry, because it wouldn't be the queenly thing to do.' He
gave me a passage to recite but I forgot it," she laughed.
And things didn't stop after Homecoming Day. The excite¬ ment will probably never wear off.
"I got telegrams, flowers and gloves. The wires came from ail over the-country from friends and relatives. One telegram said They said it couldn't be done, couldn't be done, but you did it ... "
"THE SOUORTTY was of course really excited and the trophy is just huge." She emphasized, "It goes to the sorority house. If it weren't for them, this probably couldn't have happened to me."
Since her good fortune Lynn has grotten many strange tele¬ phone calls. Dates, of course, are no problem but they never were for this popular and peppy young lady.
About the telephony calls, Lynn mused, "I guess I can't help but wonder whether they're calling rae because I'm queen or because I'm rae, but I suppose that goes with it all."
AS PART of her "queenly du¬ ties," Lynn also presented an automobile to the winner of a college puzzle contest. "But it is all sort of antl-cllraactic now, because it's back to school and I'm Lynn Ooorey again. I don't feel any different."
tiynn is a senior at Ohio State and a draraa major. She has worked at WOSU-TV and ap¬ peared in last year's Gallery Players production ot "The Re¬ clining Figure."
THIS PAST summer she was in the Stadium Theater production of "Arsenic and Old Lace."
She is first vh;e president of her sorority.
But being Homecoming Queen certainly tops all her other ac¬ complishments to date — and it couldn't happen to a nicer person.
«D"
B" DAY
"B" Day will be on Wed-i nesday, Nov. 11 from noon to 6 p. m. at the Jewish Center. Donations of blood are needed. Baby sitters are provided and donors ore given a snaoh after they give blood. An Increased staff viill Insure less wotting and little delay for those leav¬ ing their place of boslness during the lunch hour or otter work. Plan to make an ap¬ pointment.
WORLD BANK SAYS IT IS AWARE OF SUEZ CANAL ISSUE
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Presi¬ dent Eugene R. Black, of tbe World Bank today made known that the bank Is "fully aware" of the Israel transit Issue involving the Suez Canal and he haa been in I personal "close touch" with United Nations Secretary-General Dag Harainarskjoid.
The World Bank, formally known as the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop¬ ment, is currently considering an application by the United Arab Republic for a loan to expand Suez ¦ facilities. Black voiced his views in a letter of reply to R6p. Seymour Halpem, New York Re¬ publican. Rep. Halpern, together with other Congressmen, had raised an issue with Mr. Black over whether the bank should lend the UAR money at a time when anti-Israel blockade restric¬ tions were in force.
Black told Rep. Halpern: "We are fully aware of the Issues that have arisen In relation to passage of vessels and cargoes through the canal, and I have personally l>een in close touch on this sub¬ ject with Secretary-General Ham¬ marskjold who Is,, as you know, endeavoring to bring about a solution.
"I have taken note of the views expressed in your letter and as¬ sure you that they will be given consideration when and if the matter of a loan for Improvement of the canal comea before the bank for decision. In the raean- tlrae, I am sending a copy of your letter to the executive director representing the United States."
Prepare For Dinner
Preparing for Hadassah's Donor Dinner, set for Winding Hollow Country Club Tuesday, Nov. 3 are left to right, Mrs. Harold Edelstein, vlce-pr««ident of the Oolumbus ohapter of Badaagah; Mrs. Oarl Meilman; Dotaar Dinner co-chnlrman for Liloh; Mrs. B. Lee Skllken, Donor Dinner co-chairman for Liloh; Mrs. Sam Oohen, pledge ohairman for Szold and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Donor Dinner chairman for Szold.
Herbert S. Levy Is First UJFC Prexy
See Picture On Page 8
The United Jewish Fund and Councll, the new central organiza¬ tion of the Columbus Jewish Community, was formally launched at a dinner-meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club last Sunday.
The officers and board of trustees were elected that night. Justin Sillman, chairman of the Nominating Committee, submitted the fol¬ lowing slate wliich was unanimously approved: Herbert S. Levy, president; Herbert H. Schiff, WiUiam V. Kahn, Abe I. Yenkin and Aaron Zacks, vice presidents;
Prepare For Dessert Meeting
In preparation for the Dessert meeting at Temple Tlfereth Israel, when Hal Lehrman, distinguished joumaUst and foreign correspondent will speak on Sunday night, Nqv. 8 at 8 pan. in the Tem|rie Social HoU, on behalf of Israel Bonds, committee leaders look over their plans. Julius Mnrgulles, left, and Leon Handler, rights are co-chairmen of the Bond Committee while Mrs. Ralph Orobon, left, and Mrs. Louis Scblezlngedr, right, are Beservationa co-chairmen. Other committee chairmen, not in the picture are, Mrs. Richard Lieberman and Mrs. JuUus O Margu¬ iles, hostesses; Mrs. Leon Handler and Mrs. M. B. I^evlnson, decorations and Dr. L H. Brenner, Fred Roland, Martin Llebei^ man and Arthur Westeiman, amuigements. Hal Lehrman has enjoyed a long and distinguished career aa a Journalist and Is a fine speaker. He will be Joined on the speoiters platform by Robert Lurle, St. Louis public relations executive and leading national figure In aoalstance programs for IsraeL All members of Tlfereth Israel liave been Invited to attend and have been .urged to do so by Rabbl Nathan Zeliser.
Samuel M. Melton, treasurer; Jack Schlff, associate treasurer; and Jack S. Resier, secretary.
THB BOARD of trustees elect¬ ed were:
For a one year term ending in
1960 Marvin Glassman, Williara V. Kahn, Charles Y. Lazarus, Herbert S. Levy, Herman Luck¬ off, Ben Lurle, Lawrence Polster, Mrs. Jack Realer, Herbert H. Schlff, Harry Silbersteln, Abe Welnfeid, Jack Wolman, Aaron Zacks.
For a two year term ending in
1961 Dr. B. W. Abramson, Mark Felnluiopf, Charles Goldsmith, David Goldsmith, Herman Katz, Samuel M. Melton, Sigmund Orn¬ steln, Robert Paine, Mrs. William Schiff, Edward Schiezinger, Leon Schottenstein, Mrs. Harry Sch¬ wartz, Joseph Skllken.
For a two year term ending in
1962 I. W. Garek, Robert Gllck, Allen Gundershelmer, Sr., Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Jack Resier, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Jack Schiff, Jack Sher, J. W. Stelnhauser, Joseph Summer, Robert Weiler, Sr., Leo Yassenoff, Mrs. Ben Yen¬ kin.
IN ADDrnON, the following past presidents of the former or¬ ganizations and the honorary life members of the United Jewish F^jnd and Jewish Community are:
Honorary or Life Meml)ers of the Fund and Council Dr. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. Alfred J. Kobacker, Albert Schiff.
Past Presidents of United Jew¬ ish FunA Richard J. Abel, Troy A. Feibel, Robert W. Schlff, Sam uel Shinbach, Fred Yenkin.
Past Preaidents of Jewish Com¬ munity Council Melville D, Frank, Joseph Zox, Justin Sillman, Abe I. Yenkin, Robert Meilman, Harry Gilbert, Harry Schwartz.
A VERY Interesting and Inspir¬ ing feature of the evening was the lighting of birthday candles by the member organizations of the new Council of Organlzaions.
Richard J, Abel, past president of the Jewish Community Coun¬ cil, and Herbert 8, Levy, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund, together lit the central candle symbolizing the unity of the com¬ munity with the coopertition of all elements In the community. Everyone shared in a alice of the birthday calte.
Campaign awards were pre¬ sented to the outgoing top 1959 campaign leadership: Abe I. Yen¬ kin, General Campaign chairman; Herman Katz, Advance Gifts Di¬ vision; Charles Ooldsmith, chair¬
man of Trades and Professions; Mrs. B, W. Abramson, co-chair¬ man of the Women's Division; Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, chair¬ man of the Young Matrons; Mar¬ tin Greenberg, chairman of the Young Adults; and Jeff Schotten¬ stein, chairman of the Juniors.
SPECIAL certificates are be¬ ing mailed to all other leaders.
The 1960 Campaign Leadership were Introduced that evening: Charles Goldsmith, General Cam¬ paign chairigan; Ralph Rosen¬ thal, chairman of Advance Gifts (Contlnaed on pajre 4)
Dr. Samuel Sandmel
HILLEL TO HOST HEBREW COLLEGE PROVOST ON SUNDAY
On Sunday, Nov, 1 at 8 p.m.. Dr. Samuel Sandmel, Provost of The Hebrew Union College—Jew¬ ish Institute of Religion, will be the gueat apeaker at the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Foundation, 46 fS. 16th Ave,
Dr. Sandmel's topic will be, "A Jewish View of the New Testa¬ ment." Dr. Sandmel is a national¬ ly recognized scholar and profes¬ sor of Bible and Hellenistic Lit¬ erature at the Cincinnati School of the Coilege-Institute, and is a spe